davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09

DEATH OF "DoO" WILSON'S MOTHER
PUTNAM Conn., July s.-The mother OF Doc Wilson
died at East Thompson the causes given being od age
apoplexy worr!ment" She made no confession con-
corning :. Doc Wilson's birth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09

scrofula the dreaded yet widespread scourge OF the
human race can by DR. Jayne's Alternative 1t
overcomes the disease thoroughly by driving it from the
system ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
STOLEN POSTAL NOTES RECOVERED.

The loss Of forythrec postal notes for 81 90 from
the Astoria post office reported TO the banks OF the
city few days ago. note which was supposed to
DO one Of the stolen ones was presented at tho
oriental Bank yesterday by storekecper who said
that he received fr)m Homer Wagner, age eighteen,
o resident of Astoria Wagner was arrested and
sixteen postal nodes were fohnd In his possession,
zach OF them for 81 90 The boy was taken to tho
Office OF Post Office Inspector Dosser and was then
taken to brooklyn The pOstoice authorities believe
that the posal notes could only have been obtained
by co1usion with ccrfs Of the Astoria postofice, and
an endeavor has been made to obtain from Wagner tho
names Of the persons from whom heobtaned the notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICArToNs-FoR "a HOURS
WASHINGTON, July s.-For New-England' New-York'
Pennsylvania and NewJerssy, fair weather, stationary
temoerature winds becoming southerly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09

Some one says that one Of the latest freaks with
New York girls is to practise smiling before the
they will not Initiate freak Of their brothers and
practise "smung" before glass.-tNornstown Her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09

TIE MAYFLOWER DELIVERED TO MR.. MORGAX
Boston. July 8 tSpeciaD.-The Maynower has been
formally delivered to her purchaser f. ID. Morgan. OF
New York. and Captain Craven, who will be her sailing
MASTER arrived In this city and will take her to New
York at The MayHowers go with her. but will
by train and be ready the Volunteer The
price paid for the Mayfower is believed to be about
S26 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09

"I Took FER Mess 'er Pills, Aunt Tidy.
an nv better wat gwiue do nowI 90 on
fool Niger git Bensons Plaster dat III nix YER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
AUGUsrE FREDERICK POrr.
OBITUARY NOTE,

LONDON. July a-Augustc Frederick Pott, the German
unguist Ia dead. He was eighty five years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09

TRIBUNE OFFICE. July 81 a. M-Amost aeao
calm attended the slight increase Of heat yesterday pnt
the air was rather dry and the skes fair The barometer
fell slightly The temperature ranged between TO- ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09

r, IN. diagram the baron trio nuc.
observed ct the United states sgna
service station this city The dsshe, indicst. the
ture noted At Hudnurs pharmacy. 2lo broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09

LITTLE HOPE FOR THE MURDERER MAXWELL.
ST. LOUIS, JuIy tSpeeiab.-Al hope for Hugh Mott
ram Brooks aiias Maxwell, has been abandoned. His
attorney, p. W. Faunteroy said today that he would
make no further effort for his client The date Of the
hanging Is August 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09

Tuesday in full force Of numbers wrangng and chasing
each ether and even disputing fragments OF the
celebration Of the day before which they did not attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
PROBLEMS IN THE LABOR FIELD.
NATIONAL RUBBER WORKS CLOSED.

PRovnSyCR. X l., July s.-The National Rubber
Works at Bristol have been closed for indefinite time
over 200 hands are thrown out OF work and $4,000
month is lost TO them In wages
reporter Of THE TRIBUNE called on tho manager OF
the Goodyear Rubber Company at No 4s7 Broadway for
information about the suspension He said that the re-
port misleading. that the company In the habit
Of shutting down for month ir the su inner. and
In this instance nothing than that they
were carrying out their usual practice In all probability
they would not remain closed more than month
'This Is the sacK season. he said with manufacturers
OF rubber boots and shoes and rubber clothing and
great many factories In different paris OF the country
stop work for a month II Is nothing 10 get
nrah at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
5uerlal Notices..

A. The Very Best Preparation Of
COD-LIVER OIL. ,,,
Caswe Massev 4 Co $ with Qninne and Pepsn
Prssoriei by leading ply i2l Bway o7s Shave
w. Il, Iankis..n's Carpet Cleaniay Works.
Is East 27th.sL Seud for circulars
No charge carriage this Island south Of looti-sI
Tenth season
MRS McELRArHs
HOMEMADE
Branded.
spICED FRUIrA
JeIeA Jams Pickles ami Nince Meats
Pure Red Currant Jelly made Of carrAn uies snf sugar
and nothing else Everything put up In glass arg ssli
orars earv Goods TALL For prizes resrencab
Sc asJr.ss Mra SARAH :. McELRArH,
"~' 1913 Degraw-st. brooklyn. NJ u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

!, ITHoURaI Morning. Night
lasIBoTs8i0 I2f2S4Be7 el0ll
!, |.v v 4
5 = &frry No Z n
srs- ut II M SfT LIFI tHfr fnE.d
ISgIs y, Ili s y; u a
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-11

RE American
people have three
race problems o.
solves the black
man. the rel man
and tLc yellow
man The Indians
and negroes have
both cost thcnation
"a good deal Of
blood and money,
while the Mongo
llu SD far has only
ora,.oucl some
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-11

ent co'.ll soon , ock II TO pieces. II serves
weh n7 .,.,-- i..rpoSe ms the receptacle Of
maraudmg outlaws and murdcrers. The
Apachos are among the most warike and ca
pablo Of American Indians Natchez and his
companions are not rs brutal and debased
locking rs one would expect after learning Of
their diabolical wickcdncss and blood curd-
ling cruelty. 1t IS difficult 10 regard the
wretchcs as criminals worthy Of death. All
are wiry and muscular, with low and later
ally compressed forghead, small, keen, jet
black eyes. hair dark, coarse. straight and
abundant, and with some Enthusiastically bound
In knots or with handkerchicfs tied around
their heads: faces smooth and broad with
high check bones, small chins and strong
jaws, heads and feet small and bodies thin.
Natchcz is the tallest Of the lot and when
ragged out" for display wears captains
uniform lie isab0ut 30 years old and fine
looking specimen Of Indian manhood. &c
ronimo wore a straw hat and a mixed apparel
OF soldier buds His favorite garb ont in his
cain countroe' was a shirt and pair Of boots.
II may have been Imagination, but there
seemed 20 De cruel glitter IN his eyes, the
lines Of his mouth hard and pitiless, his face
perfect picture Of stolid indifference and inn
pa2ivcucss When ve offered him card
and pencil and indicated that we wanted BIN
o. make "his mark, hc stood and stared at
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-11


here is SALT Thegovemment is cool lthas
given MS pants, coats with pockets on, and
SHOES, and enough t0 eat think of God, Of
the president and you in the same light, l
nkcyou SD well think YOU have influence
with the sum. moon and stars And SO ON
for PAGES m this quaint childlike way. do
these sayagos give expression Co their
thoueht, The government should furnish
the good uaturcd Interpreter with a type
writer
Their nti0ns arc the same as furnished to
tho cuar3 "a squad of fifteen men, UNDERGONE
n,oul of Lieut. Parker They have au In
diam cook ami eat m two mc,se~, under Nat
chez ana Geronimo respectively, hut never
before STRANGERS They have the freedom Of
th. fort. with ana occasional ramblc on the
leach and "a swim in the sea. They brought
considerable real estate with them from Ari
zona and it took not "a little scrubbmg TO re
lieye them of d. Their few months Of con-
tact with civilization has made some change
I'm their personal appearance. They play a
little ut working by manipulating hoes
shovcis ami rakcs in cleaning up around the
fort They are inveteratc gamblers, and
when mot at work can bee found engaged IN
some primitive game Of chance.
The Indians within the borders of the
United States number about 10000, the gov
eminent extending subsistence in all or part
10 2jOWO. the remaining 10000 getting a
livelihood los hunting, fishing begging and
stealing m respect Co civilization they are
divided about as follows. CIVILIZED. 10000;
ssmicivillei. 12j.OOO; harharous 1900
Tbis latter class. over whom The government
exercises mo- control, gives less trouble than
t,e senirivnized. MOSES FOLSOM
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-11

- C~,| { Z -
~ - - - ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-11

Offers. well broken for fishing, are worth
$40 each i'm China, says NJ de la Rue, in
Chase llmstrec wherein be laments the fact
that I'm this country 1000 offers are hunted
and killed every year Offers, be says, are
created evidently % fish Tor men, just rs
sporting dogs are created to hunt our game;
hut We KIN them instead, and thus we shut
our eyes 30 the worth Of what should be u
valuable auxiliary Ayr Advertiser.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-11
MAIL DEPARTMENT

go ll
I'D ,as. 1tr 90 I DInt l to
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-11
SILKS, VELVETs, AND PLUsHEs.

popularity SILK FABRICS
drcy effects, splendid values n BlA' and RIOS GRAIN SILKS ana 3
PHI S EFFECTSs Black Pi' alienation
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-11

~. ~ ~. fl.-f Tu.uollv ~
.5 ,........i...,,.,,,., visitor. Uis
., ......... .,...,,i.1 o,..,..,. ,,,,.tt,.
I'I,'.'''
",' '' '''' ,...... ..,..,,,.r,s ,,5.r fine
l'''' .........'..., .....,,..'. IL, to,.t.
''.''' ''' .rm f.77..l..rr.t,yo rooms
' "'.''' "'' c..' t,i,.io., a.. ne,r,h ,,h.,
'-" ."s.i'..,....'l ,,... l...,,..i,.,
....t NM with mo.uIto bars
ol..i..fI r.,nin,ro Cooper and an the
.,'..'.',...I..t., INDIAN. smoking cigarettes
, I....... ID, lal- m,3ar m0.ggito lar.i
,l.l..s llran of fb.plair,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-11

as Ike statue. and it was only after the i'm
torprcter informed him that ve would pay
him that Doe consented TODD SD Natchez wrote
bis name in neat hand, without hesitation,
Ms also Amanda. one of tine common bucks.
Both hnyo learned % write since coming
here under the tuition Of Mr.. George Wrat-
ton. the interpreter, who spent many years
with them n Arizona, and is perfectly com
yci~aut with their language and habits He
gets sl00a month from the government for
stayu. here Maugus made his mark, smil-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-11
FOURQUREAN, PRICE & CO.
42s East Broad Street and 206 North Fifth Street.
RICHMOND. VA
OUR SPRING And SUMNER STOCK UNSURPASSED FRESHNESS
ELEGANCE or STYLE EXCELLENCE or QUALITY
AND REASONABLENESS ~ PRICES

hc stool d sta andF
q q
ea f
ls.N nero. and W d. lI boo fire. D.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-11
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.


e Tlt It n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-03
MoIasses quiet ana steady. Rice

cubes, 6E 07c. MoIasses quiet and steady. Rice
firm.
Tallow firm at 716 843c. Rosin quiet
Eggs firm and in fair demand; receipts, 2,326
packages; Western. 90 125c.
Pork steady and moderately active; mess
quoted at SIS % a l5.7 70 new; s14. 30 old. Cut
meats firm: picked bellies, 74c. Lard opened
a shade lower. later advanced 149l5 points,
closing with reaction; Western steam,
spot. 7507 SHE; December. 62 q 7. Zoe: Jaru-
arv. 62D7. 74c; February, z 6S 0L82c; March,
rs SIC; April. SO 1880; Nav, T. SO 8. 02c;
June. z SO q g. 6c; city steam. 750c
Butter firm; Western Ia Bic; creamery, II %
Bic Cheese quiet and steady; Western, 81 %
1lc.
CHICAGO, Dec 2-The hands on the dial
that marked fluctuations in corn on Change
bobbed about fast this morning that the
lockers got dizzy. The market opened go
higher on strong cables. January being quoted
'iones" broke May 53sc; tine price crept back
to 53sc, and galloped from there to sac in sixty
seconds. Trade was small on this sharp advance,
but the needs of the s'shorts" were urgent, and
the demand for investment account was active.
By 1890 May corn was back to SIC.
Wheat was barely steady at the open
bullsh p-anks of the country" in corn infused
vigor into it. though of more moderate form.
Trading for the first hour was on a basis of
77s a 781c for January, and 84s q Soc for May.
Trade just decently active. Nav oats
assembled to 33g and broke back to 334c, all
within thirty minutes Of tho opening. Pro-
night, but. soon after trading began, the
bears" undertook break the
ket. They raided pork down 25c. lard. Csc,
ribs 10 q 1910. One operator offered any part
of 10000 bbis Nav pork at S15. 90 The crowd
helped itself to what it wanted. and when the
spectators stepped out of the pit. the price was
run IN to SIS 323. January travelled from $14 60
to S14 90. January lard sold down to 7.40c and
January ribs TO 7.571c- Before noon wheat had
made gain of nearly cents bushel over yes
terday's last prices; corn was II 013c higher;
oats had established advance of Ic, and the
''bulP' spirit In provisions developed staying
powers that are TO the veteran speculator mex
plicable. The leading futures ranged as fol-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-03
DUN s. cos. BUSINESS REVIEW,

A Weak Marked by Speculative Booming and
Uncertainty Abroad and at Home.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2-R G. Dun 6 Co, in
their weekly review of trade, say: Speculative
booming and commercial embarrassment, anx-
ieties abroad and uncertainties connected with
the meeting of Congress-, have made up the
week. In nearly all the speculative markets
there is furious excitement; corners abound, and
artificial advances are forced by powerful cl,ques,
aided by abundance of money But prices check
legitimate business, industries are hesltating.
and monetary stringency a many points results
in slow collections and some important failures
At Denver collections fair and money in in
creased and sharp demand; at Kansas City col
lections dull and money close; at
at Omaha fair, with money easier; at Milwaukee,
the demand is urgent, the market stringent and
collections somewhat backward; at Chicago
speculative demands are increasing. and mean.
while calls from the country do not abate; at
Detroit. business is somewhat ouieI the grain
trade requiring less than usual, but though
money is easier. the rates are z to per cent; at
Cincinnati, banks have money for outsiders,
and the market is close at 6 to z; at Cleveland,
deposits improve, but money is still close at
Philadelphia, collections somew hat slow,
heavy blocks Of paper await sales, and consider
able New York paper is heipe offered at Bos-
ton, Western paper is offered at z per cent,
some OF il Endorsed by banks, while the home
demand is large.
The dry goods trade is moderate. as usual for
the season without Improvement in woolens:
considerable sales of cassimeres at prices only
little below last year are reported. and in
coatiDgs prices are considered low; but recent
advances in cottons are sustained IN sales. The
boot and shoe trade is in good shape, but leather
is dull and hides depressed. In groceries there
large volume OF business. but speculation in
coffee has driven out buyers. so that quotations
entirely nominal and the sugar trus, has
advanced the price OF refined. Iron still hes-
tates, though best grades scarce. and prices
at Pittsburg tend lower for all grades, except
charcoal. In bar iron there is per-
ceptibie shrinkage of demand; nails are dull
and lower. and steelns buyers hold off.
The halting in the market for securities contin-
ues, partly because of foreign sales, partly the
result OF rate disputes and partly because late
returns show nearly as large increase in ex-
penses in earnings. The wheat market has
risen cents and much, with grea: ex-
citemens. Oil and cotton have been stronger,
and boom in pork products lifted prices, but
has met reaction. In all directions specua-
ton is marked by that excited activity which
renders legitimate dealers cautious.
The business failures during the last seven
DAYS number. for the United States. 215, and
for Canada 29. or a total of 244 as compared
with POI last week and 242 the corresponding
week last year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-03
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at ST. Louis, Philadelphia, Ba1ti-
more. Cincinnati and Other Points.


ST. LOUIS. Dec. 2.-Florr higher and strong;
ranging So. IS "a IS. Wheat opened strong and
an active market sdvanced 17so. closing 1c above
0so7se, closing at soiac; May s5iso - Loo closing
cember: 4704shac. closing At 4sc, nominal: Jsnu-
AIRY, 4794sc closing at 4sc; May 49,a051 7sc clos
at Rye @e and fsi H ssy
ley strong q oo9ss &C. Hay unehsngsd prime
Bran strong # soosie Egg. Ice. Butter i firm;
creamery. . 24 aos dairy IT,, lso24e oornnsai
pro1isions strong ' sf375 9 Lard
z.2bc. Dry:salted meats-Boxed shoulders s. 7lsc;
7.75c- Bacon-Boxed shoulders, 650c; long clears.
s.37lsc; clear ribs, s.37iac; short clear, 500.
Mhes e~sr 7s adns
sOssc: May. S6Ac. Corn weak: December 4sc;
NAM gun br rsd w sGwss
1000 bu; corn. 81 900 bu: oats, IL. 600 bu: rye
bu: rye. none; barley, 5000 bu.
CINCINNATI. Dee. 2.--Flour strong and higher;
strong and higher; No. 2 red s5 a85lss Receipts.
$500 bu: shipments none. Corn strong and higher;
mixed SO Rye st sTaoR N ana a'6ss PORK
quiet held at SO, 90, Lard hrm at 4oc. Bulk
goods the basis of 81 05 Butter stronger; fancy
choice dairy Sugar aer eG and hieee
hard refined 7is97lec; New Orleans. 4a05lac.
Eggs firm at 20d21c Cheese firm.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2-Flour frmer: holders
asking 5000 advance. Wheat strong and Sale
higher; speculation qniet No red. December, s8si
0S914c. January. 90l4 090a4c February 9lat
092I4c: March SO 093l2c Corn-Market excited
and futures advanced 4O1c in sympathy with the
sharp rise in Chicago; good demand for spot lots
prices of which closed 202iae higher new No vel.
los in grain depot. 56056i9c; No 8 yellow,
on track SIC. steamer No. 2 57l2c; No. mixed in
store 5Sl9c; new No. mixed. in store SIC; No
mixed. December. $4,000; January $4,000;
February. 6006lc; March, 81 062c. Oats strong.
Spot lots In lac higher, and futures advanced
Sac; good locatrade demand but business restricted
by light offerings speculation fairly active Sales:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-03

clear bellies. medium weight. 114e. Dry.salt ani
Picked Meats-Olear sides tunsmokedl. &c. clear
backs, (unsmokedl, 9c clear bellies :unsmokedl
rump, y b-l zoo ms. 81 500. Bologna-Skin. large
small. 712c; cloth. large small. 7e Lard
Pure winter leaf, kettle-rendered. in tierees. sao
IN Job s5 cans s IN o 90 oo Rsns
LArd-In tisrces 714c; in Sob in 100 d
71ac. Fresh Meats-PoIk SAUSAGE. % y buckets
butts for chops &c Spare ribs &C.
Oil cake and oil meal. 1000 TBS. SIS; 1000 bs.
$25 Bags and drayags extra
PRODUCE
BUTTER-Fair creamery. 20 az 1os choice. 25 027c:
fancy country butter, in small packages. 16 Sc;
country butter gs a. x s11nalo s eosc-
EeGs-Shippers paying zoe, selling from store
PoULrEY-Hens and chickens 5c ROSTERS
stock, a0ic y ID geese, $4.2004.5o y doz; ducks.
&c y 10.
GAME--Qual,. s1.25 p doz; squirrels 75cos1.25
FsArHERs-Prims geese 3504Oc y si mixed
duck 1S02Oc p 10.
WooL-Tubwashed and picked SO 035c; ua
24025c. unwashed ane. Is 020c; feece-washed- If
light we'll washed aud in good orde 13Oo; burrj
and understandable. according 20 their value
SEEDS.
Cover-Common red or June. prime frecleenedi
$3.50 70 y bu; English or mammoth prime re
Alfalfa prime, S75 90; white, 500 as 90
prime timothy. So. 6o02.75 " bu: extra clean blut
grass Sl15 q 70 2 ea; red top 7os0 81 % !, bu
rnilet zoe y bu common millet, 75c p b1: fax
seed selected. $I4001.50 = bus old popcorn. I'd
&c p ID; new popcorn 90 q 1oc 6n; hemp, 3tss
zoe y rs: 20 o5 - bu. spinach-Bloornsi dale savoy
leaf tsealed bags) 3Oc - %. Kse. 75o p 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-03

McCune's 2t4c schnull & Kras. standard, 244e;
syfers. Mob &c Co.'S oriole and Star. 2i+c
SEES fair to prime. 50 040c; choice 45a52c. syrups
low grades 30032c prime. 33 035c; choice to fancy.
FLOUR SAcxs-No. drab, Il bril- 1913 ~ 1000;
u brl. $l7; lighter weight, ST. y I, 600 less.
LEAD Sc for pressed bars.
DRIED BEEF-11AsO 13lac.
sTAEcH-Refned pearl 2as02ac rs: Eureka, S
EEIos-L s, sa s.q97o-
s Stand.- c soPfsos9nsrs a SO
ira c. 6ss0eiac; fine yellows ea9e c: soody eIlo~s
57s96,sc' fair yellows, Ssh 057sc. common yellows
sALr-In lots. 9so y barrel; less than car
TwIsENHemp, 1201sc y 10: wool, so1oc; flax,
2O030c; paper &c; jute. IL l5c cotton. 10 025c.
WooDENwARE-No. L tubs. $60650 No. tubs.
$52505. 80; No tubs, $4o 80; two-hoop pals.
81. IS; threehoop pals, S1.50 l-60 double
washboards. $20275 common washboards Sl.2O
1.s5: clothespins so 0s5c per bog.
WOODEN DIsHEs-Per 100 ID. 2oc Obs. 25c
lbs Soc: 5ibs. Zoe. :,
WRAPPING APER-Crown straw. 1Sc p bundle
medium straw. &c; doublecrown straw, 36c; heavy
weight straw. 1sa S2c p 10: crown rag. zoe = bun
weight rag 2Iao3c y ID; Manila No. /. s09c, No.
25iS 16isc; print paper No l. 6@1c book o paper
ZION AND STEEL
Bar iron trates) csc; horse shoe bar. 3.25c Nor
way nail road, 7c; German steel plo,v-sabs 4c;
American drill steel 12c Sanderson tool steel l5c;
tire steel. de- spring STEEL &C., horse shoes y key
81. % 04.50: mules shoes, y key, 50. % $3.50
horse nails. y box, 3D. 30; mails, 10d and larger
81 IS y keg; other sizes at the usual advance steel
nails 1925.
TIMERS SUPPLIEs-Best brand charcoal tin-IC
1Ox14 14x2o, 12x12. ST 5i;IX. 1OxI4 I4x20 and
12x12 1925: &c 14x20, roofing tin, S5. %; 10. 20
x2S, Sl0.50D11; block tin, in pigs. 36c; in bars.
3sc. Iron-27 iron, 3 iac; 27 Q iron. DC; galvan-
lied so aud 10 per cent. discount. Sheet zinc. LEG
Copper bottoms 25c. Planished copper, 32c Solder,
16O19c.
LEATHER. HIDES AND TALLow.
LEATHER-Oak sole. So 03Tc; hemlock sole. 260
BIC: harness. so 03oc skirting. 81 03Sc; black bril-
die. y doz., 500 D65 fair bride. $50 ais D. doz.;
city kip. $50 $50; French kip. S3c0Sl 20; city calf
skins. S5c 81. 10, French calfskins 81. 10 80.
HIDRs-No. cured. 7l9c: No. l, green &C. No.
calf. green. 6lac No calf cured 7loc: dry salt.
1Oc: flint. 11c Damaged. onethrd of the above
prices.
SHEEP SKINs-25 d -Oc.
TALLow-Prme 03lac.
GREAsE-Brown 2l2c: yellow. 234c; white, S1o 14o.
PROVISIONS
JoBBIsG PRICEs-Smoked Meats - Primrose
BranI-Sugar-cured hams. 10 to IL TBS average
12Ac; 15 lbs average II l4e; 17l9 lbs average.
12c; 20 ros average, IL &C; % lbs average
IL &C; English cured breakfast bacon light or ned.
UNI, Sac; sugar-cured shoulders. 10 to L. lbs
average. Sicc; dried beef hams. Primrose brand.
lac, dried beef hams. small pieces. 11c- Bacon.
clear sides, about % ms average. sac, about 80
fbs average 97c; clear backs medium 9hac;